davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
Mexican Killed.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
SAN ANT )NIo, May 31--The frgid and stiffening
corpse of Mexican, perhaps 80 years of age, at
tracted morbid an1 curious crowd at Justice Nc
Asters office this morning. 1t presented a
CHASTITY appearance. The poor raiment and heavy
growth Df hair and beard being matted and clogged
with blood, while the eyes were glaring and pro-
trpded as in life The body was that of Ali Javdro
RIM, who is well known among the chile con-
carne tribe in Military plazt He has a
hrother-in law living here, named USE Ana
Galndo, The deceased left the city few days ago
and it seems met his death this morning by being
run over by u freight train on the Sunset bridge
over the Medina, some thirteen miles from the
city In attempting to escape the iron monster, he
was knocked to one side by the pilot and fell
through to the bed of the river, some thirty feet
below. The train men reported the occurrence at
the next station house. and squad of men
repaired to the scene and found Rinz
with his legs broken and internal bruises by his
fall. He was put on a hand car and brought into
town and died on the platform of the freight depot
soon after arrival. Justice MCAllister was then
notified and with jury viewed the body which was
afterwards delivered to the poorhouse authorities
for interment The testimony on the inquest will
be taken this afternoon and continued on Thurs
day when the train employees will arrive in the
city to testify.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02

ton of ALL aud CO.. ident that the various arms
of the service will continue 10 resolutsly progress.
The armies which surround us continue toincrease
In mill pry training, and for TO remain station
AIRY would be an awkward step, which would se-
riOusly imperil the country's Interests. LII e my
predecessor, shall unremittingly pursue the poi,
cy of military reform, and shalt devote my whole
time To increasing the defensive forces OF France
and the republic"
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
PAlas, May 81 The refusal of Admiral Jeures
20 accept the office of minister of MARINE is at
trihpted to a conversation he had with DE Frey
cinet, who told him that a cabinet headed by NJ
Rouylar must soon fail, and that when 1t did he
(De FreycineC would form a ministry himself
which should include Admiral Jeures. He affirmed
that although Gen, Forron, minister of war, will
now preside ut the coming fete at the opera house
which was looked forward to as demonstration
in favor of Gen. Boulanger, The latter still in.
tends to he present and in the uniform of general
AnXietyis expressed lest Ms presence may result
in some disturbance.
''VlvE BoULANGER!
PARIS, May 3l.-Thereis Is brilliant assemb e
the military fete at the opera house this evening
Gen. Boulanger is absent While the company
was assembling thousands of persons gathered in
"Resignatioar' " "Resignationi" aLong live
Boulangerl" "We will have him, etc" At
IL p. M, the crowd outside greatly increas ed
in NUMBERS and became so turbulent the
republican guard, which was held in readiness in
the court yard of the opera house was ordered out
to disperse the mob, which was accomplished amid
a volley of hisses from the crowd. AT this hour
(l2 a. n.y., the crowd is reassembng already much
larger than before. The indication is there will be
rotous demonstration when the guests depart from
opera house. All the streets from Madeline
Faurbough to the Elyeee are guarded by soldiers.
Also large force of police are or duty II e ru-
mered mob is marching to the E'ysee palace. A
crowd has just crossed the Place De La BJurse,
shouting "Vive Boulsnger!"
ACCEPTED
PARIS, May 81 M. De Herdia has accepted the
portfolio of minister of public works, and M.
poutresme that of minister of commerce.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
Condensed Taleprams.


The mex won the first prize In the English
yacht race yesterday.
Old Probs predict rain for Texas to-day.
Hanlan had reception in Chicago.
Six races were run at Latonia, with an excellent
attendance
Gladstone don't want 10 mutilate his Irish bill.
The papers have been served on VIM. Klssaner
alias Rogers.
The treasurer of District Assembly No. 40, has
been found minus 5000.
During May the public debt decreased 100000
Another severe shock has been felt at Nogales,
AriZ.
In runaw ~ in K lnsls CITY, three ladies' were
killed by Oeiag thrown against box car.
A big cave in the Mullen tunnel, Northern Pa
cifc railroad.
jay Gould looked happy and the directors sor.
rOWfu; when II was announced the former had
control OF the Union Pacific according to the story
Of Gov. Ames.
Tne Knights of Labor propose to extend theiI
Jurisdiction In the south and southwest.
The latest from Paris last night was troops were
stationed in front of the British embassy, and the
city was quiet
The president and party are at Prospect House.
Senator Sherman lie at Springfield.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
Killed by the Cars.
relerram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to Che Statesman
Fort WORTH, May 3l-This morning at O'Clock,
Robert Newcomer, "a brakeman on the T~xas d
Pacific railroad, WIS crushed under the wheels of
a west bound freight train, at the Main street
crossing. Newc)m had been standing there for
the train came along from the Union depot, he bid
the night watchman good night and attempted either
to jump the pilot or to run across the traci in
front of the train, it is not known which. In
making the attempt he struck by the pilot and
thrown to the track Immediately in. front of the
engine and was run over and killed, his body being
horribly mangled. The engine and three cars
passed over his body.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
KISSana A AQain.

SAN Francisco, May 81 Deputy United States
Marshall Hopkins went TO SopOnia three days ago,
commissioned to serve q subpoena In the case en-
titled ''rhe Chemical NatiOnl Bank Of MY. against
VIM. Kissane, alias VIM X. Rogers" The action
was brought to recover on certain alleged forged
notes in possession of the bank
Hopkins states that, arriving in the town, he as
told Kiseane had gon' TO British Columbia The
deputy saye, however, he found him at his
ranch, and served the papers on him The feeling
against klssane's prosecutors is extremely bitter
In SOnoma county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
At Houston.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram 70 the Statesman.
HoUsToN, May 3O.-To.day Geo b. Mcclellan,
Post No. o, G. A. r., with the Confederates Of
this city, jointly observed Decoration Day on a
federate and federal dead in Genwood cemetery.
Congressman Chas Stewart delivered an appTo-
pirate address. The floral decorations were
elaborate and beautiful
The Houston Light Guard to-day received a
pressing invitation to attend the international
drill at Chicago, October /.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
Reduction in Prices.

The manufacturers of the well-known
Gullett Cotton Gin, that was awarded the
highest award, gold medal and diploma,
at the late New Orleans Worlds Cotton
Exposition, have reduced their rates from
$3.50 to $500 per saw, thus giving the
public the chance to buy the best gin at
same prices that others are sold.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
At Fort Worth.


Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Fort WoRrH, May 3D. decoration Day was
observed in this city, the ceremonies being under
the auspices of Parmelee post, Grand Army of the
Republic Besides union veterans of the Mexican
and Texas war veterans and ex-COnfederates par
ticipated The graves of the soldiers on either
side in the late war we're visited, and decorated
In the morning there was procession of the
veterans and orators in carriages. In the evening
the opera house filed with people to hear the
addresses six in number. The blue and the grey
ntermingled freely and Joined heartily in the
..lul.rn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
Money Makers

don't let golden opportunities pass unimproved; !;
there are times In the lives of men when more
money can be made rapidly and easily, than other
wise can he earned by years of labor. Write
Halett & Co., Portland, Maine, who will send you,
free, full particulars about work that you can do,
and live at home, wherever you are located at 4
profit of at least from 50 to F25 daily. some have
made over $50 ia single day. All s new. You
are started free. Capital not required. Either
Aex all apee
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
Murder in the Territory.


optCIaI IGItgTGIlI u IHe 0IdltsI1IaI'
DENIsoN, May 3l.-Sunday there was murder
at Lehigh, l. T., sixty miles north of Denison. 1t
seems that Jim Gordon and several others were
having good time, but had INDUCED too freely in
whisky, and Gordon struck Hendricks over the
head with beer glass. About twenty minutes
later Hendricks stepped up behind Gordon and
shot him in the nack with double barreled shot
gun. He lived eight hours Hendricks is Swede
miner He made good his escape Gordon ran
livery stable, and has three small children
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
BROKEN JAIL.
Escape of Prisoners at Greenville- Eff
forts at Recapture,
G. - Il IL t., Al,n


Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GREENvILLE, May 30.-Some time during last
night five prisoners, who were confined in the
county jail succeeded in making their escape, by
removing large stone iu the wall. The prison
ers were in the second story, but fortunately for
them ladder had been left standing against the
wall during the day, and By accident the latter
standing exactly where they removed the stone
and their exit from the building was as easy as they
could wish.
The escape was not discovered until after day
light. One of the prisoners held by the
United States authorities charged with counterfeit
ing. Two others, named Joe Harris and Thomas
Thompson, were the notorious railroad and
freight train robbers, of the Richmond & Danville
railroad The other two,who answer TO the names OF
Tim Turner and Joe Davis, for alleged burglary and
rape. The hounds put on the trail but could
not or would not take the scent that this method
of hunting them was abandoned, and the sheriF's
posse and the police Immediately left the city pn
horseback, taking every road leading out of town.
1t is thought livery doubtful if any of them will be
recaUtured
The police system is not as complete here as it
is in Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
Preparing for the Drill.

Special Telegram 10 the statesman.
PARIS May 31.--Col. A. }. Houston, of Dallas,
arrived here this afternoon to arrang the grounds
interstate drill and jubilee, and troups will com
mence to arrive here next Saturday. Col. Houston
was driven out to the fairgrounds this afternoon and
expressed himself as being we'll pleased with the
situation and condition of the grounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
Going to Rome.

! MERDEN, Conn, May 29.-During DR.. Nc
| Glynn's visit here yesterday he met Maggie MAJ
10y, former parishioner of s. Stephens and now
employed at the Hotel Winthrop. Maggie said It
TOO bad that the doctor forced to leave his
church, and Father Glynn said: "Never mind,
Maggie, I'm going 10 Rome inside OF twenty daye,
and I'll have my church back again"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02

Nothing equals DR.. Dromgoole's English
Female Bitters for the cure of all female
complaints and Irregularities, such as
leucorrhoea or whites, prolapsis, green
sickness, monthly suppressions or excess,
Mysteries, nervous debility, etc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
AT THE HEAD.

Best Pianos.
Best Organs.
Best Warranty.
Largest Stock.
Most Varied Stock.
Goods Exactly as Represented.
Instruments of all Grades an6 Prices
Easy Terms to Prompt Paving Purchasers.
II. H. HAZARD IL CO,
Music Dealers,
912 Congress ave-,
Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02

M. Chevreul, the centenarian chemist,
has remarkably keen sense of smell,
which extreme age has not in the least
impaired. He tells his pupils that II they
want to rival him in that respect they
must do as he has always done-drink
water and rigidly abjure tobacco.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02

A collection of her social studies has
been arranged by Louise Chandler Moul-
ton, and'will soon be published by Robert
Brothers, under the title of yourselves and
our Neiphbors"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
ITALY

ROME, May 3l.--The central crater Of Mount
Klna began eruption this morning. The flow
continues increasing in lnmn. Heavy clouds
of smoke masses of stone and clnders are issuing
from the crater
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02

The discovery of an unrecorded epi-
logue by Charles Lamb has added nothing
to our store of literary treasures. 1t was
written by him for a comedy by Henry
Siddons, and is very poor stuff.-Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02

Mr.. Besant has told the story OF his
literary partnership with James Rice in
preface prepared for the forthcoming
library edition Of their novels.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02

From Phillipsburg, Pa, Mr.. s. M. Gross,
writes, briefly and pointedly, thus: "Your
ST. Jacobs Oil has cured me of neuralgia
of the face and head" Price fifty cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02

Salvation Oil will cure your sciatic3. Price
twenty-five cents bottle II never fails.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
WORKING PEOPL e

Are often in that most wTetched stata of
being, really too sick to work, but 30 situa-
ted that they cannot afford to lose the time
IL requires to take medicine and get we'll.
Loas of time means loss of money. Medi-
cine is needed to invigorate, regulate and
tome the system. But many medicines
make hali-sick people wholly sick, and
time and money are lost in getting well
after taking them.
The Liver is the cause of nearly all
bodily ailments, such as
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
GATE CITY DOTS.

The Government Examining the CapacI-
ties of Texas for Grape Culture.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
LAREDO, May 3l.-Prof. George Onderdonk, pro-
prietor of the Mission Valley nursery, Victoria
county, Texas, spent the day in Laredo Mr.. On
derdonk has been selected by Prof. II. E. Van De-
man, chief of the division of pomology, at Wash
ington, D. c., t examine this section Of country
with view of cultivating the grape, peach, apple
etc. Mr.. o. examined the county around Browns
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02

'The way of the transgressor is hard" Be wise,
and buy DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-02
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache
Sour Stomach, Biliousness,

Sour Stomach, Biliousness,
Collie. Low Spirits, Kidney Affections
And medicine like Simmons Liver Reg
ulator that will remove and cure these
disorders without causing loss of time, and
strengthen aud build up the worn-oat
body eyen while the person is at work is
certainly boon to working people.
Rev. r G. Wilder, PrincetoO,. y. d., says: 81
find netnln helps me so much to keep me In work
ing condition as Simmons Liver Regulator
Demand the genuine with trade mark in front
of wrapper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-19

You'll see plenty of ladies'
suits this season made entirely
of the all wool or the silk-and-
wool checks and plaids. Paris
has said it. That would be
enough to fix the fashion if the
effect were ugly; but it isn't.
The check and plaid makers
have outdonc themselves.
Such blending of color, such
novelties of weave, such bril-
liant and pleasing combinations
we're neVerbefore seen ingoods
of this kind. Afcw big plaids,
very big, but trick ofweave
or coloring theylose the star
ing holiness OF bare bigness.
There's high art in every pat
tern, and the patterns are by
scores, each in a dozen or more
colors. They saythat nowhere
else in the United States can
such a gathering of woolor silk
and-wool plaids and checks be
found. MostIy42 inches wide ;
% cents to $780, yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-19
A Suicide,

When JOS. II. Elkinton and party
we're fishing at Tampa, Fla, the pas
winter they hired a man there by the
name of Charles Fletcher to cook for
them. He said he was an Englishman
and had a mother IN San Francisco
but bad not seen nor heard from her
for two or three years until recently.
He was IA rowing character and ADDICT
ed To drinking but had not drunk any
Iiauor while with the Penn sgrOyr pal
H. When they started fOI home they
left Fletcher there not expecting to see
him again but last Sunday lie arrived
in PennsgrOVe III Il very deDll,tated
condition and said he desired TO cook
for the same party III the Delaware
Ray This spring. He became very bad
sick. On Tuesday he expressed himself
as having passed a wretched uight
and would rather die than To pass such
another one. He desired some NOR
phine. il was supposed, 10 relieve ms
pain. 1t was procured and was about
to be given TO him in small doses when
he said give il to him he kues how
to take it. This was in the afternoon.
1t is supposed he took too much for
his debilitated constitution 10 tand
and he died during the night. His
body was burie | on Wednesday in jos.
r. Elkintou's lot in Emmanuel Gene
terry.
He was IA tall man, with dark com
plexion, wore a mustache and side
whiskers, fine looking, and was thought
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-19
&c Resolutions.

,,r ~ oa;,i,I p,,,J of
81, -. I,...,L ~ uand,,
- - -, faua,.i,.
Inns ,,.i
-. a5.,tal
.N,t.n &c a.. .,,a f,o,tnn
-, i,,' 'I'a - - ia, ,of
- ~ = p.,,r. n rq.,rcL
n 49, -, NJ
.r. ~. L,L,,ad -, 1ac3,1larE-
..... .i-..,u.t,n.o. in aur cburct,
.-f a.,.,,.,f., uuo ra.ro.,f,fIr ,.r..
~. r.,t..; ..l.I,f,u
D.. - v.LIas ,,as' 49,
rou,t.aL n. III, ! : GasEtI prasidino
ta3ar nj camden DISTRICT to6u tbeun.
s,pirsd gonfaranca YEA. If oor beIoveI
a,.d deceased uastor. Rev. Gildop EIviu
and
WHEREAS Rrotbpr Mobiles has ne,
tapedf fine unusually dI0ieuIl duties ill.,
yolysj IN = wise p-ndent and salts
factory manner to tins Oaicial Board.
ana Inns both ly I'M. pulpit efforts and
s,c5af rrlafop, io fine aoblic won then
fah4sf r..,sri luJ esteem AZ au ablp
and eloquent minister of Christ. and a
genial aud ympalhizins friend, there
lore,
RESOLVED, that tins official board,
al 81. Faui's Nj. +. Church hereby ten
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-19
Conference Appointments.

The annual session Of the New Jer-
sey NJ. L. Conference closed It's session
at Trenton on Wednesday morning
with the announcement OF the follow
ing appointments by Bishop Foster;
New Brunswick district-W. W.
Moffett, 2. L. Asbury Park, IL. ID.
Schock; Atlantic highlands, l.. b.
Edwards; Bethesda, l.. Nj. Atkinson;
Cassvill and Harmony, }. b. Howard;
Cranbury, ). NJ. Vansant; Eatontown
and linton Falls, G. L. Hill; Emoury
w. E. Greenbank; Englishtowu, u.
Perinchiet; Farmingdale, N }. Wright;
Freehold, ID. b. Harris; GreenYllie
Circuit, TO be supplied; Hamilton ana
Wall, G.. +. Vansanl; Hightatowh,
J. IL. Mlekle; Imlaystown, W. l..
Blackiston; Island Heights, John Fit
finger; jacksonville, to be supplied.
JacObstown and Jubstown, L. Greoh;
JameSburg, w. Flallhlln; heahsourg,
to be supplied. Keyport-CalVary, }.
OlIlcSs ~. Utilh - u Imp
Branch--Fmst Churcn, ". Reeves: st.
Luke's,G Reed; SIMPSON, y. a. Ma
nicol: Asbury, 2. Cine. MataWan
A. Ii. E|berhardt; Mauasquan, y. Nj.
LaAe; Manchester and Writings, 10 be
supplied. Mllito"l, IL. u. o~tephehsohi
MorgauYiIie, To be supplied. Aavestnh,
ii. NJ. smith; New Brunswlck-tirst,
". Nj. White: Pltman, q. 4. Maddoek:
st. James, j. Handy. New EgyPt,
W. +. Heir; New Lisbon, V, W. Pun.
Ocean Grove-St. Paul, IL. beittns;
Mission, stokes, ana one TO be supplied.
Oceanic, NJ. Owens; Ocean Beach, W.
Mitchell; O~eeanport, }. l.. Nelson;
O.d Bridge, ). M. Nichols, Pointy.lle
and NrlghtstoHn, W. a. Lliiey; Point
P~.easau,, j.E. Swan; Port Monuou Ii,
Z. >. J.. Gwyun; Red Bank-fust
Church, q. Ii. Neal; Trace, j. l.. Hell
lennnan. ~SdyrtYliie, A. Chanlhero;
Seablight, q. +, bishop; seaside,
10 be supplied, silyerton, 10 be sup
piled. south Anboy, Wm. T. Abbott;
Toms River, ). Pos; Washington, ,.
IL. Poster.
Trenton district. b. Grtw, +. l..
Allentown and sharon, >. h. GasklH;
Balnegat, J.. Wagg; Bethel, J. H.. Ma
gee: Beverly, J.S, Parker; Bordentown
first Church, IL. NJ. Brown: Trinity q,
r. Provost. Bridgeboro, Joseph 5.
Moore; Burlmgton-Broad Street T..
e. Hancock; Union Street, Eli Clifford.
Cinnaminson and Peunyille, to be sup
Piled, Columbus, I. Z. Parker; Cross
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-19
3lHauamaher &

pleasant. Your wraps were
checked. You were invited to
comfortable seats in commodi-
Gus waiting rooms, and you
came to feel, what we desired
you should, that in a sense you
ownedth the store. Thus in more
ways than we cantell of here
there came about a confidence
in our ways that proved to us
that in doing best for you we
were doing best for ourselves.
NE hoae erbIoded so01e /ak
hries, notably the ode that a
great business built upon prin-
ciples that brought the greatest
good to the greatest number is
a monopoly.
Ne ha0e bJoacd that TRUTH
fskhRg aaa1-hs1ng is net 0nLy
right 6aH bohhr, and yet to
know the carelessness of state
ment and ignorance Of trade
conditions that the advertising
types cover in the public press
often makes one wonder why
everyadvertiser cannot see the
right. M~anyamerchant whose
word in a barter is as good as
his bond prints statements that
will not hold together for a mo-
mentunderintelIigent criticism.
You can write for anything
we have. Ifyou ask for sam
pies and don't know exactly
what you want give d hintthatll
help us to select wisely.